Radiohead, who headlined the Pyramid Stage on Friday night, is at No. 1 in the Official Chart Sales Update. The final chart for the week will be published on June 30. OK Computer was the band’s first No. 1 album in its home country, with two weeks at the top in June 1997. The album is a long-term critical favorite. The new release is also titled OKNOTOK 1997-2017 and includes B-sides and three previously unreleased songs, “I Promise,” “Man Of War” and “Lift.”

Radiohead’s latest studio album, A Moon Shaped Pool, is a midweek re-entry at 39 with a 204% boost. Its 1995 release The Bends has a 353% rise, to currently stand at No. 60.

Greatest Hits by Foo Fighters, first out in 2009, has surged to No. 7 after the band’s uncompromising Saturday headline set. Royal Blood’s self-titled debut is at No.15. Another greatest-hits collection, by the Bee Gees, is at No. 25 after Barry Gibb’s ‘legend’ slot, reserved for respected veteran artists. The xx’s I See You (currently at No. 29) and Stormzy’s Gang Signs & Prayer (at No. 40) are likely to be beaten by Ed Sheeran’s music. The impact of his Sunday night solo acoustic headline show is not yet clear. Still, all three of his albums are in the Top 40 with ÷ (pronounced Divide) at No.3.

The 175,000 attendees at Glastonbury are joined by as many as 18.9 million people watching in the U.K., and many more around the world. Final audience figures for this year are still awaited.

Music industry analysts said that Glastonbury fees to artists may be less than other events but the exposure can significantly increase audiences. Many British TV viewers will not have attended an outdoor camping festival, with all the inconveniences involved, but they watch weekend headline slots from their sofas with particular enthusiasm for mainstream acts. The Rolling Stones, U2, Adele and Lionel Richie have all seen big sales rises after the Wiltshire festival in previous years.